davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-09-16
SOUVENIR COINS

10 PR0miuW on Co.gmbtan HALL OoHsD
or Isabella Quarters.
Three years ago everybody wanted
Columbian half dollar and an Isabetia
Quarter, and wanted IT bad. Ii any
body who wanted either of the worlds
fair souvenirs bad enough to pay over
q dollar for it, he could generally get 1t
without much trouble. Sentiment
however, Is Just about as liable to slump
as the wheat market, and anyone who
has tho hard money silver mementoes
Of the fair to-day could probably be per
suaded to part with Columbian hall
dollar for about 81 cents, and hand over
the Isabella coin for about cent plus
q quarter of q dollar. The coins never
enjoyed the popularity that was ex'
pected. Two million five hundred thou
rand of the Columbian half dollars were
coined, and 10000 Isabella quarters.
Four hundred thousand of the half doi-
lor and about 5000 of the quarters arc
still in tho subtreasury of the United
State right in Chicago in the Band-Mc-
Nally building. About year and a hall
ago a rule was made by tho treasury de-
partment that these half dollars could
be evenly exchanged for gold. The
worlds tsir souvenir sentiment was not
qrite dead yet, and there was enough OF
Il siive 70 send 500 900 IN gold buzzine
straight over 20 the subtrcasury 20 pull
out 5000, 900 In Columbian halves, or
Io0, 900 Of the coins. At that time there
was about SOC. 900 OF the halves IN the
Eubtreasury. About half Of this amount
was left after the first rush was made
TO exchange gold for the halves on even
terms. Almost this entire half still re.
mains In the subtreasury. and there aP
pears to be no wild desire on the part oi
holders Of gold 10 exchange any OF II for
the Columbian souvenirs
Assistant Subtreasurer j. c. Pratt
said that in all probability the treasury
departunent would soma day give out
the Co2um bian silver money as ordinary
currency.
A most interesting regulation existe
regarding g the disposition Of the Isabella
quarters. As only 40, 900 Of the quaroers
were ever coined they are, of oourea
rare, and far more scarce than the
halves. According to a rJle OF the
treasury these quarters are only paid
cut on drafts of worlds fair officials
OF course. many have been taken out Of
the treasury under this regulation, and
the $1,000 or s1,5oo remaining in the
vaults Of tho subtreaeury will probably
BE- exhausted before very long by worlds
fair drafts. Mr.. Pratt said that so far
a. he could see the half dollars wer.
not now prirod very hi9h,y by the hold
ers Of them, With whom he had come In
contact IN an Official way, as he say,
they come IN quito often to the treasury
In ordinary business transactions, Just
az does ths commen-plsos currency
wishout any attention being paid &c
their souvenir qualities By the mar
passing them IN Since the quarters
are NOT % plentiful. they are naturally
valued little nore highly. and are sci
dom, IL ever. seen in the currency
handled n business trenssctions--Chi'
caro- Inter OCEAN
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-09-16
GEORGES FIRST swEErHEAH.:
Mans Dupiicity Brings Some rerrtss~
Truths 70 Light ,

Mans Dupiicity Brings Some Terrfsse
Truths 10 Light
"And how did you enjoy the Wait
George paid you at Sleepydale?' 2 asked
the girl in the organdic gown
Not quite as much a. had expected
to-" replied the young woman with the
sunburned nose. You sec
"You couldn't get nd OF him long
enough 70 curl your hair properly.
know how 1t is; I've been engaged my
SELF" said the girl in theorgsndis gown.
still. there are compensa taons-~ man
who IL enough in love to spend 10 hours
out of "a in your society il too much In
love TO know whether you look Like >
fright or not"
'.It wasn't a matter OF curlz," replied
the girl with the sunburned nose; it
, was"
"Not-the fact that he had met anotheS
girl in town who"
mo, dear; you see J was not afraid
Of that, for he had been Spending sd
much money on my aruusenpcrts a.
spring that I knew the weekly allow.
snce of candy he sent wouldn't leave
more than enough of his salary 10 par
for his visit to the country, So
HIN. very true; hadn't thought OF
that. Besides, the fact that you are his
| first love is in your favor, il takes longer
for man to getover his first attack. yos
I know. and"
"what a pretty gown you are wear
Ing" broke IN tho girl with tho sun
/ burned nose. "It is"
Twelve and half cents yard. said
/ the girl IN the organdie gown -Wsrent
tho other girls at the summer hotel en-
vious when you told them. before biz
arrival, that you were his first lover
"Yes, they were" gloomily replied
| the girl with the supburned nosei ~all
! of them except one horrid. red-headed
thing. who said she had just the same
experience herself last year"
20, well. perhaps her adrnir~r waa not
rs handsome or ss nice as George What
did"
That was what 7 thought and
wouldn't let her see his photograph. or
/ even tell her his name. because wanted
her 10 be surprised when she saw him :
HIN; and was Fhe2"
'>-ot a. much as George was ~
tur..ad o1t that be was the man no bed
rceu cayaZed TO her last summer-S. Y,
/ Herald
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-09-16
TREATMENT OF CONSUMPTION,
Careful Hsrshs L. the nsss Wsy - Az
the Sufferer.

The Soocnesful trexsmens OF con
sunaptson-and by this - meant making
ths su6srer bettera able 70 bear ala ne@sy
burden. il not aot4sa!ly hssang IL frosr
his saoslaers-is arysIy . question o'
nursing. II the dseAss has ALREADY
gained foothold, nsdicine, IL Dess
instances. IS OF DO avail except IL Pos'
poaiaS rhs evil day; s1d even II it sver-
Ctber<Sse. few general rules sousa %
Just ss essential 20 insure the eSs1to'
OF tbs patient while recovery = gong
on
In the frst place fhen, We HIst uhae'
stAzd exactly the condition OF tA~ coz
sunpsive. not 80 much ey sscsTtAinAns
the location and extent OF h.s olsesse
az by fsmiiiA-iziny ourselves VIZ hil
temperament. his Likes and dsslike7s' A-aA
above al, with hss pOxsr OF enc
and resistance
II we ziil bea- these things IN mind.
we may De soIe 20 do al thzf 3 f,oSNib
for TIE SICK one: namely. 10 enable hirs
70 Withstand the onslaught OF As dis-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-09-16

to talk anywhere else. You will do as
they have done elsewhere. Wake me
up in the morning and tell me that l
must get more sleep or cannot stand
it (Applause)
'sNow if 1 had the time and strength,
I would shake hands with every one OF
you and would shake hands with few
of you anyhow, except that I am OPP
posed to the idea of a monopoly. Osaugh-
ter.) And so opposed that don't want
to give a few of you the only chance.
daughter and applause)
':Now, 1 want to leave here. and In
order that there may not be one per-
son who tries to shake hands with me
because there will be others, If you
will just raise your hands, will shake
with you all at once"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-09-16

ease until nature shalI gain the con-
trolling hand. So successful is this
method Of treatment that is often re-
suits in q complete or. ct least. q tenn
Porary cure.
Consumption is one Of the most de-
vitatising of diseases. Not only does ii
attack the lungs. but the action OF the
nervous system is sooner or later serf
ously interfered with. the digestion I'm
paired. and the simplest form Of e1
citement renders even the circulation
Of the blood dangerous from being over
active.
We shall come nearest to striking -
the root Of all these troubles if we direct
our energies toward limiting the fre
quenGy and severity Of the cough, and
In taiswe have not only to follow the I'd.
vice Of the physician. taking care that
his directions are exactly carried out
but we must give careful attention te
nursing.
To prevent the first paroxysm Of
coughing, which Is usually melted IN
the morning by the exertion Of rising, q
warm cup Of tea or an egg-nog should
be taken before the patient leaves the
bed.
A glass of romething warm. like ho'
milk or cruel, should also be taken be
fore retiring, and plenty Of time should
be allowed in preparing for the bed
The patient should sleep in blankets
and a glass Of warm drink should b
placed within reach IN case he shoulc
wake through the night.
If the presence of food in the stomach
causes the temperance of the cougl
after meals. some suitable preparation
of pepsin should be used TO hasten til,
digestion, and an hour or two's res
should be taken Immediately after III.
meal.-Youth's Companion.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-09-16
Meals on the Order Plan.

Are now served in the Dining Cars run
by the Great Rock Island Route be-
tween Kansas City and Chicago. This
change has been made to suit the con-
venience OF the travelling public, and
with the belief that such an arrange
ment will better please our patrons.
All meals will be served la carte,
ad at reasonable prices.
While the system of serving meals
has been changed, the traveller may
still rely upon the excellence OF cuisine
and perfection of service that have
earned for the Rock Island the reputa-
ton of maintaining the best Dining Car
Service in the World
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. p. & T. A.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-09-16

uo~ strong tse a>z~s % onty 70 In
Jspsress os1ri>4. - shown by fk. fol-
io~sng ircsa~ni IN The gres; ssztl,suHss
=ssss; Tie di--ctor 81 the Kas-sAlshI
telegraph of1ee sa~ his family E-<ep-
s~1y b~fors hls sye&. II sp.:s of 10
ssd ratsfo-tEEse hs st oaes sent In
S<@rca OF iAe telsgrsphss Instruments
issAt had be~r wa~Aed away. and a
'e.,H -s ps'~s ioie r>s'oDssi th.-u. 70 prop<r
oFier. To bis seif-aeriGciny zeal tse
psoise = Indebted for the speedy ress-
's'l11ah5ng g ea<2EsEssezssosss--- --chl-
sNg9 ChTpaie.e.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-09-16

Among the stxzDgr E-sb@s Of IRA
about whom little - kEso~a arc ;se
CEzlaeooos. living or the upfrr Para.
Eszy river Al Itaiian artist Ssynor
Bozgiani. who visited these F.eopie act
Ic1x ago. has gives = Tfyld d1z=rspsssr
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-09-16
Herald


In winter. when green thinys" ar>
ecarce, . pala,able salad may be rnad>
from the remnants Of vegetables lefi
over from various meals Turnips
canned peas and canned string beam
may be utilized for This purposs, mixed
together with little cooked carrot
Take the yellow part Of one medium
sized carrot. re5ec.3pg the osarse pith
II ~ old, boil IL for bali al hour. chang
Ing the water once while 10 n boiling
Cut this carrot into small slices when q
Is COOKED. and add 20 Is one eooked tnr
nip. When these vegetables are thor
oughly cooled. add three ,sklsxpooufuli
OF cooked pa. snd tie same amount o:
string beans. cB. "a pieces Canned
pea- and b.aas viii 90. SEASON al viii
salt and pepper. two tsb.e=poozfrls Of
rxv~et OF and one and half Of shar,
sl.r@sr. TOs, well. and ~ oouv~nseni
decorate ~ ith litsIs cooked eaulieowei
oold. or brussels sprouts We nov
have q frEnous Fr~nch salsd fssisk
Nacedoire). and II The vegetables an
o; good quality and ere well COOKED y
us1es . sslieSocs dish-S. Y. TS1suss
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-09-16
The Ladies

The pleasant and perfect safety with
which ladies may use Syrup of Figs. un-
der all conditions. makes it their favor
lite remedy To get the true and genuine
article, look for the name of the Cali
fornfa Fig Syrup Company. printed
near the bottom of the package. For
sale by all responsible druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-09-16

MRS. LAKE 'FRONT.' know Ive met that
Mr. Jaybird somewhere before. i told him
so, but all he answered was that he knew
nv former husband. The man must be an
IDIOT" Mrs. Hyde Park-''Why so" Mrs
lands p,-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-09-16
RIGHT AT FIFTT THOUSAND
That Is to be the size OF Powers' Plurality
In Maine

Augusta, Me-. Sept 15.-Wfh over 30
towns 70 be yet heard from. the Repub-
Ecan plurality IN Maine figures I'D a.
As and will probably be $4,000 when all
Of the towns are in- The returns ere
complete from AS towns. cities and
plan tAs.ons N the state. and from ten
OF the counties
The AS towns heard from give Pow
ers Republican. 1880; Frank De<no-
crat, =. SIS; Iadd, Prohibsstonis-. 2.74s:
Bateman- PoT,G,1st. l. "a v H Clifford
National. 59s. Over 5000 Republican
votes. il r. estimated. were thrown. ard
abou: 8, 90 Democratic The RePCxbh-
can vote has excr-ied anything before
known n Maine. the nearest approach
20 1; being the =. fol received oy Gov
eruor Bu-ieiga "a 1855
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-09-16

EXAMPLES Of vicious courses precticec N
4 domestic circle corrupt more readily and
more deeply when we behold them II per
sons II a1thority.-JuvenAl
ASPIRING ACraoR-"Do you r1n POETS
Corner in your pApers" Business 2An-
zSer-.yo. Our editor h post Scorser-r-
Sonasvs1x0 Jauyaal
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-09-16

-vhsn HarnTbAI's army sesc~nfe4
sror- ths Alps into he Valley of Lou,
hardy. ths whole fores ~.s velLzsgs
rortsd By pisg-e Of rnosqusto~s
which drove raes ssi ansrnsiz alraea
Wild vita pain
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-09-16
FARMERS FILE BY
BRYAN REVIEWS A PROCESSION IN
KENTUCKY.

which Procession Is . Feature OF HIS
svesch at Lexington, Ky, Which speech
Is, In Turn, the Main Feature Oh '
Days Run in the Blue Grass state
Tells why He Doesn't Think He ana tno
are Anarchists - Discusses
the s.Crime of '73"-Incidents OF tne
Days Tour.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-25
OUT WITH BOSSES.
more about ut.

The question whether tins or that
boss has declared himself for or
against Mckinley is of little conse-
quence I'm this presidential election
The only Important question is, Whom
do the people want? That question
the people are answering for them
selves without regard ITO THE 'bosses. -
their plots and schemes, or their at
tempted dictahlon.
The time has not yet come, and for
THE sake of ourcoun'try ut lis Ito be hoped
that 1T never will come, when a ring
of disreputable sehemers can compass
THE defeat of the peoples will and
make barter and sale of the highest Of
flee in THE gift of the Nation.
The ST. Louis convention will be q
Republican convention in all that the
designation implies and it will moi
register the mandates of any self.
appointed oligarehy. This is a bad
year for "bosses." Their presidential
stock is already at AIN alarming dis.
count, and is declining in value every
day.
And what lis TRUE of the country al
Large is true of Arizona The Republi
cams of Arizona want Mckinley anG
neither THE influence of the bosses Oh
their money will prevent a delegation
being elected for Mckinley next Wed
nesdaY
Arizona republican., 1896-04-25
THAT NORTHERN STRIP.
What Utah Seeks to Wrest Away
From IArizona.

A special to the Los Angeles Times
from Washington Says:
Congress has under consideration
the admission of Arizona into the
Union and ut may properly attend ito a
detail which is suggested by The state
of Utah and which, in fact, should re-
ceive attention. whether the territory
is admitted or not.
The governor and legislature of
Utah have presented to congress a
memorial asking that portions of Co
conino and Mohave counties in Arr
coma which lie north of the Colorado
river should be annexed to their stale.
1t will readily be understood the OBJ
ject lis not to acquire either area OF
population. The true reason is simply
that sthe Colorado forms ''al impass-
able barrier" between the portion of
Arizona ON the Utah side, and the re-
mainder of the territory. This cuts
the people off from communication
with Arizona and with its courts, eX-
cept by a circuitous route through a
country now wild and rough and occu-
pied by Apaohes and Navajos, the
people of these counties are said by
the memorial ito live Within four miles
of the Utah lime, to have their interests
in common with Utah, and to be in
capable of receiving due protection
from Arizona.
Proof ON the subject lis furnished by
the petbion of fifteen residents and
landholders i'm Coconino county, ask
ing Ito have the change made and sup
ported by twenty residents of Kane
county, utah, who are taxpayers i'm
Coconino county. The additional
reason set forth is that the land is
north of 1.-THE Colorado and sparsely set
tiled, Improbable for irrigation and
suitable only for grazing; THAT from
the very wfGdness of the land they
have place of refuge from the lawless,
against whom Uitah is now compelled
ITO protect stock owners, since Arizona
cannot.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-25

SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-Albert
S. Willis, minister from this country
Ito the Hawaiian islands, who arrived
from Honolulu yesterday, says that
he lis in I'll health and with his family
will go Ito his old home, Louisville, to
spend his three months leave of alb
sence He denies absolutely the stor-
les that The lis persona mon grata with
the Hawaiian people or government
and says that he was NOT summoned
to Washington upon a complaint of
the Hawaiian government, and tihat
no reproof has been given by Secretary
Olney for any act of his i'm Honolulu.
WASHINGTON, April 24.-Touoh-
ing the departure of United States Min
lister Willis from Honolulu on the 18th
inst. for the Unified States, it is learned
the minister WAS granted permission
long ago to take SIXTY days vacation
from lhis post whenever he deemed
conditions warranted his absenIting
himself from 1.-THE islands. If his re
fusal ITO participate in the ceremonies
attending 1.-THE celebration of Hawaiian
independence day, january IT, has
been made subject of official COM
plaint by THE Hawaiian government,
the fact cannot be confirmed.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-25
MARTIN IS ALL RIGHT

The following editorial paragraphs
from THE Prescott Journal Miner will
bear reading i'm Maricopa county:
"Amd now comes 1.-THE echo thunder
ing from the ragged cliffs of Thumb
Butte, that Bucky OiNefll got in his
work on THE Republican split"
'The biggest bluff of the Nation is
the fight against Mckinley, now going
ON. He will be THE nominee, and paste
this in your hat, please
''The Democrats know that MeKin-
ley is solid ON tariff and bimetallism
and shame on Republicans who are
being victimized by Democratic edit
ors."
1.-The Journal Miner is now and has
been for Mckinley and bimetallism
but statehood is what we want. When
we secure such our two senators can
then work tremendously with the
plans and intentions of President Nc
Kinley on protection and bmetallism
or anything else that will benefit our
people"
Arizona republican., 1896-04-25

THE facts as they exist and with ample
proof as ITO their authenticity.
Personal journalism is as much z
thing of the past as the fighting of du-
els and is noEongerf engaged N by rep
utalble7 newspapers. Personal difficult
ties should be settled in the courts, not
in The public press. The vituperation
indulged in by Arizona newspapers is
responsible for THE Infamous Arizona
Kicker literature published in the cast
and for the general notion entertained
by eastern people that Arizona is filled
with outlaws and murderers.
A newspaper has the right Ito print
the facts concerning individuals for
THE public good when it proves the
facts set forth by the public records;
but lit has mo right ITO Unfortunately
traduce the character of men merely to
graJtify the personal malice of its
owner.
AS ito l.he proprietor of The Herald
he need have no fear Of personal VIC
lenee or of newspaper abuse from the
editor of The Republican. There is a
legal way ito SETTLE the maIh5er. And
as ito THE irresponsible writer of the
article in question it will be the duty
of The Republican als a newspaper to
shortly make public things THAT will
not be libelous, but will be of a char
acter much more serious than that
charged against the editor of The Re
publican.
We hnd intended ito let THE libei pass
unnoticed so far as these columns were
concerned, but in Justice to ourself
and our friends now announce the pol
icy which will govern ls ait this time
and in THE future; and with this an
nouncement our readers will hear mo
more about ut.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-25
NONE BUT AYERS AT THE
WORLDS FAIR.

Ayers Sarsaparilla enjoys the ex-
traordinary distinction of having been
the only blood purifier allowed an ex-
hibit at the Worlds Fair, Chicago.
Manufacturers of other sarsaparillas
sought by every means to obtain a
showing of their goods, but they were
all turned away under the application
of the rule forbidding the entry of
patent medicines and nostrums. The
decision of the Worlds Fair authori-
ties in favor of Ayers Sarsaparilla was
in effect as follows: ayers Sarsapa-
rilla is not a patent medicine. 1t does
not belong to the list of nostrums. 1t
is here on it's merits"
Arizona republican., 1896-04-25
AS TO PERSONAL JOURNALISM.
R. l.. LONG,
Secretary.

The Republican desires to say word
OF. two in reference ito personal journal
ism in general and CONCERNING libel
Gus article wthich recently appeared in
The Herald of this City i'm particular.
There is time when CONTROVERSIES
OF this mature are no aonger within tlhe
newspaper pale, and so far as The
Herald and The editor of The Republi-
cau- are concerned THAT time has ar
rived. The article referred to is
grossly libeIous and We shall not take
cognizamce of it Through the columns
of a newspaper The proprietor OF
The Herald will be held responsible for
the uDtterance5 OF his paper, not by a
reply in kind, but Through the me-
dunn of the courts.
In this instance the article will fail
of its object because there are a num-
her of responsible men residing in
Maricopa county who have known the
editor of The Republican for many
years, and they know THAT the charges
are false. BUT tlnfs does not in amy
sense render the article less libelous
and malicious That another than
the editor of The Herald WAS the au-
thor of the article does NOT lessen THE
responsibility of the proprietor of THE
paper for it's publication, and he Viii
be held to a strict acooun inability.
As to the author of the ARTICLE his
public career and history is largely q
matter of record and without any de-
sire ito engage in the class of journal
ism to which we object, ais a matter oil
duty to THE public lit will in time be
printed. But it will embrace simply
Arizona republican., 1896-04-25
Shirts today and shirts only. at tn
Aikire company.
A MUSICAL FAMILY.

Los Angeles Herald: Professor Els
piritu Arriola with This accomplished
family of musicians arrived recently
from Phoenix, Arizona, where he had
Lived for quite number of years. His
departure from lhis Arizona home was
the subject of newspaper comment i'm
the city of Phoenix of THE most f1atter-
ling kind. He WAS spoken highly of ais
a citizen, and as a musical ARTIST his
reputation was characterized as OF THE
highest order He intends ito make
Los Angeles his permanent home and
establish himself in business with ou1
people as a teacher of music. In THAT
work he will be aided by the following
named members of his family, which
composes his celebrated family or
chastra, viz: Miss Loreto, pianist
Masters Carlos, flute; Alfredo, cornet
AMID Eugenio Arriola, double bass. His
card will will be found in another col
umn.
Shin ca1a tndau of Hhp Aikirn On
Arizona republican., 1896-04-25
ANOTHER KILLING.
Hank Winnie Fails Through His Own
Folly.

iprescott Io,,rnan- Miner. n r, Ken
d,-ioks or1tmod lact nioO,t from Cherry
C =. 80 ~ ra,rr tha 1,e1p,s nf 1ha lin,
LIZ IE;nr,tc. h., MIA Ionoe ot
+ ne &c., ,-ae.ta,,d,a,1 o.sta,-noor
The rartic,,l.a,S If +he affrav while
me,.o,or arc mevo1,the1ess conclusive
and tend tn exunenata Iones III seems
+,ha+ Wiz, Mo NOD heon ,,ndnr Tho i'm
49,, ~ ,,1l,i-,,,, ,fo, so1ra,.oI d.1,s
80 nshana ~, "A, Oh com,5;+in,, mos ,nory
-a,o,,no,aan,o 80 -,,roJ 60 j., soot An OF
!, so'A 80 u ,'n hoonahio ~ onon sr;onds
Arizona republican., 1896-04-25
people >

1t lis hardly correct to say that ''the
Republicans are hopeful of breaking
the solidilty of the south for the first
time in years" A proper statement
would be, and one on strictly truthful
Hines, THAT the Republicans expect to
break the solid south some more this
year, in fact, to make the work of de
molition complete. 1t will be remem-
Arizona republican., 1896-04-25

"A southern paper commenting on
the wonderful progress of THE McKin-
ley boom, concludes that SD pays ito
advertise" And so it does, as a gem
eral proposition. But dit hasn't paid
the Democrats to advertise the fact
that tearing down THE Mckinley sys'
TEN of protection is a TERRIBLY disas-
trous thing for the country.