davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-03-03
New York and Nashville, Tenn, Without
Change.

Pennsylvania & Southern Railway, the only
route operating through sleeping car service,
Through car leaves New York daily at 4:3c
P. NJ, carries you through the glorious noun
tains OF North Carolina via Washington, Ashe.
vile, Knoxville and Chattanooga. New York
office, 2l Broadway.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-03-03

Piso's Cure for Consumption has saved me
many a doctors bills. F. HARDY, Hopkins
Place, Baltimore, Nd. Dec. ., 1894.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-03-03
Florida

WHEN bilious or costive, eat Cascaret
candy cathartic; cure guaranteed; 10c., Csc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-03-03

just try 10c. box of Cascarets. candy ca
thartic, finest liver and bowel regulator made
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-03-03

Ifaff1icted with sore eyes use Or. Isaac Thomp.
sons Eye-water. Druggists sell at Csc per bottle
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-03-03

color completely cured iegular Words cannot
gratitude advice
"-Nf MARIE r. IoHNsoN
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-03-03

Oregon has $4,000 acres of prune
orchards.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-03-03
One of Mrs. Pinkham's Talks
Concerning Mother's Duty to Her Young Daughte,
Chat with Miss Marie Johnson.

The balance wheel of womans life is menstruaton-
formance of this function depends her health.
Irreguarty lays the foundation of Diseases and is
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-03-03

CAscARETs stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or grippe; lOc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-21
gTnAYEp

f,oE SAL u iioezs from Doasi.. -
-s..z.-iA. I. Ee<aees. ot1-f-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-21

q t,H s-a'ltAStsE--Aotern s-Tnosa f1s5s-
- tsssfy 1sN. large ErSa1tx. nsezsr
~ass@S tls b's4snsxs center aEt - ~.at-
49,. Hinsssst- far Wssastz s~~t8-a~e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-21

LOSr-On 2 DozSzs G - Iark~f =
tzncs os keys. c5.zpr5s.zx 1c1r EkTx Re-
...- 20 IL Ga Ekzaxz eka
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-21

FOR RENT-Iso acres = miles east. half n
cultivation. Apply - y. Main. cis7-s,'
FOR RENT-49 acre. miles cant on Ear~
~ street well improved. % zen. fo-
cash Cal az % Z Douglas avenue.
ta4-gss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-21

MALE HELP WANTED-Men TO yrerare
Tor the approaching customs. railway mai
ana other examinations soon 10 be held
IN Wichita. Full particulars as 10 dale.
salaries. etc. free OF National Cores
pondence Institute. Second National Rank
building. Washington. 2. Z. 2-cI-It
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-21
HELP WANTFD-NAT.F

NANTED-fIardy. robust young man w,tb
conveyance 10 represent well established
hfin IN country territory. Guaranteed
salary to right party. Address . a
Kuhn. Wichita, Kan. dlOS-itr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-21

MALE HELP WANTED-Your address
Nil send particulars now one man made
s--,UV IN i've years You can 10 TIE
same by trying. Address. p. -. Pox as.cS
BOSTON. Mass. d9i-S-2-4rI1- tut t-S,-s4i
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-21

w An IED-A good man in every county in
KANSAS and Oklahoma 70 act as local
agent for staple article. \ permanent
ana expanding business with good nav
only part OF time required. Address.
stating age. experience and present oc-
Supa::on. Lock Boy sse Wichita. Kan
s-g--l5s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-21

FOR SALE-z-story house OF rooms. IN
iEhed IN hard wood. large hall upstairs
and down: large barn. east front. ali n
good Fsps3r-isppr0TsDenfs cost q Eo.
VIII SCH Al great bargain. Good terms.
PoSsession given at once Freeman n
Lawrence. alaf-1f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-21

FOR SALE-Industry gooseberry plants.
Never-failing bearer. Address Gooseber-
~, Box $50, or call at l229 5. Washing
ton Ave, Wichita, Kan. dS9-l5t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-21

FOR SALE-Ons Of the be-, homes n ma
north part OF city at bargain. rurnac-
bath. gas. city water, cistsrp, barn. yard.
fenced. cement walks. VIII sell with a
small payment down Freeman a Law
renee. rldS- d
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-21


%-c-c~~sN-~S-s~~~S~ cy~S~sr-~S~-~~e~-~~<~
FOR SALE-Heai Esszse BARGAIN.
No. 80 Indiana Ave-. & rooms ~ q yv
10. ID Infisua Ave. ROOFS. 8 n cy
No ri = Firs: e.. cor rooms, = -
10
10 SO 2. Oak g, .-story. rooms. Io,
Max cFsf
10 "a y Lawrence. 81 n. wei s-nprsvs1-
Maze crer
20. IT Cniysasi;y Ave. FIRE hsna.. q ia
10. 10 :. MAR. S iotz. 1sacsi. roorn..
sisoie 40
Va - Poplar 81 s fcouss. lsts. TO
too -
70 90 Sesto. rooms & IofK. r..
~ 90 Rogers Ave 90. f.fa
20. is.s = Lzprs1ce. Gee kssne. no
20. - CnsTry. stsrs bous~. az
50 - sy<rsuAc. on cr@e<. rss<S s~e.
- - y. 81. lots. make c-er.
-. 10 y oAso. rooms. 10 q -.zx.
- -. - = is.s. roonss. = IsD: rs.ss 9.
- Alsss Boo ctls-lt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-21
rnR ExffIA-rr

FL "a k-I-Drs large ss-5 esw. s~sr-s 81
=. L@rreres- hexarts so- fzfsrzns.toss a.
Ezrnex 4 Sexconb. a,eSNt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-21
FOR HENT-ROONg

EDft EtF<-F -~fffFJtIF-
~y~--~o-----~~~--~~~-~-~~~
FOR IsE$T-FuFnlshed room With Or with
out board. SO Z. Market dip-ifx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-21
FOR sALE-REAI, EgTATr

FOR RENT or rooms furnished f3r
AEht Housekeeping. as Wee.
dff7-7ts -zri-Tf-r-rf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-27
BETWEEN THE DEVIL AND THE
DEEP SEA.

It is currently reported that the mayor
and Board of Safety will find the superin-
tendent of police not guilty of the charge
which has been so generally made against
him. Having thus been indicated, it is
further reported that he will resign. These
reports come from Taggart men, consider
able number of whom. it is said, are pre-
pared to swear that the superintendent was.
on the occasion Of the Yellow-bridge meet
ing in full possession of his faculties and
generally in his right mind. Doubtless the
Taggart managers have convinced them
selves that such a procedure will bring har-
mony to the disturbed Democracy. Evil
IDENTIFY. they reason that if the superintend-
emf is exonerated his large following Of
personal friends will be satisfied, while if he
is forced to resign the friends of Judge Cox
will be induced to believe that such resig-
nation was designed punishment for Mr..
Colbert for his open hostility to the muni-
cipal judge.
II may be that this scneme will bring
about the desired result, but the shrewdest
volved in danger The personal following
of the superintendent will know that if he
tenders his resignation it will not be his
voluntary act but will be a condition to his
being declared not guilty. On the other
hand. the Coxites will not be able to see
how exoneration of the charges so widely
made can help the case Of the superintend-
ent. If he was under the influence of liquor
when he desired to make a speech at a
Republican meeting against Judge Cox
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-27
Evolution and Religion.

The doctrine of evolution is SO recent a
conception, especially in its bearing on
spiritual things, that even the best informed
are scarcely able as yet either to de-
fine the doctrine we'll within itself, or to see
it's implications when taken in connection
with spiritual things. They make the doc
trine so inhexible as to strangle the intel
lectual powers and they struggle with the
theory itself as something they would glad
ly escape. work entitled Evolution and
Religion" by Prof. John Bascom, OFFERS
some relief at both the points named by
attempting to show that evolution is not
conception in extinction of reason nor yet a
movement in overthrow of faith The author
maintains that spiritual life is involved in
evolution and is built up by it as its most
comprehensive and consummate product.
He holds that in no way do men grasp their
religious beliefs so firmly as when they see
that they are woven into the entire web OF
events In short, he treats religious faith
as a part of a complete cosmic system
which harmonizes with every other part.
New York: G. p Putnams Sons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-27
Publishers, Notes.

1.-THE Story of Germ Life" by Prof. H.
w Conn. of Wesleyan University, Is the
title of a forthcoming volume in Appleton
Library of Useful Stories.
Harper & Brothers announce Three OPP
erettas," by the late II. G. Runner; IL us IS
said to be written with his characteristic
charm and delicate humor.
Dr. Weir Mitchell's novel Of the Amer1-
can revolution, Hugh Wynne, Free qua
ker." was announced for publication by the
Century Company for Sept. "A.
Among the announcements by the Mac
milan Company for October is Prof. James
Mark BaldWins book on Social and Eth
zeal Interpretation in Mental Development =
This work, as is stated on the title page, is
tinuation of the authors studies IN genetlc
psychology, begun in his Mental Develop
ment in the Child and the Race.
A new departure for Sir Walter Besant
is a volume of drawing room plays, which
he has produced in collaboration with Wal
ter Pollock. The plays are graceful, light
and witty and appeal to lovers of fiction.
while at the same time they are adapted
to practical use for amateur theatrlcalS.
The volume is profusely illustrated after
drawings, many of which are contributed
bv the well known American artist, Arthur
Julie Goodman. The book is admirably
suited to holiday gft-making purposes. 1t
will be issued by the Frederick A. Stokes
Company.
A complementary issue of the Modern
Readers Bible Series Is announced for
publication in December by the Macmillans.
will contain the whole of the Psalms, and
will also include the Book of Lamentations.
From the hand of the same editor, in the
same series, the publication of the books of
the New Testament is also announced. The
writings of ST. Luke and st. Paul. in two
volumes, will form a double number, the
contents of which will be the Gospel Of st.
Luke, the Acts of the Apostles and the
Pauline Epistles. These latter. will be in
troduced at the several points of the history
to which they are usually referred.
The novels to be issued by D. Appleton &
Company include a new novel by Madame
Sarah Grand, author of The Heavenly
Twins THE Mystery of Choice" by Rob-
ert W. Chambers: "A Voyage of Console
ton" by Mrs. E. c. Cotes Sarah Jeanette
Duncan}, illustrated; AT the Cross Roads y
by F; F. Montresor; "Baboo Hurry B!ung-
trated; "A Phantom Army" by Max I Penn
White; Sunset" by Mrs. Philip Hicks (Be-
atriee Whitby); Fortunes Footballs, by
J. Bloundele-Burton; Gods Founding, .
by A. ]. Dawson; "A Soldier Of Manhat-
tam by J. A. Altsheer, and Miss Prov
idence," by Dorothea Gerard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-27
HARDING THE BETTER MAN.

In every respect Mr.. Harding is better
Mr.. Taggart is an office holder of long
standing. AS county auditor he had an OPP
portunity to display executive capacity, but
he did not. His era of office holding was
period of increased taxation and of in
creased debt-contracting. Expenses all
along the line were increased far beyond
the increase of population. High prices
were paid for all county service under a
regime which rewarded party favorites at
the expense of the taxpayers. 1t was within
the power of Mr.. Taggart to have checked
this extravaganza and waste, yet, instead
of doing it, he lad the appraisement of
property for taxation increased to conceal
the increase in expenditure. Doubtless Mr..
Taggart has profited very much during the
ten years he has been in Office but it is
demonstrate that the burdens of taxpayers
were greatly increased during the period.
This is not a reflection upon the personal
integrity of the mayor. but setting forth of
the results of his management as county
officer when his associates were to him as
clay in the hands of the potter.
Mr.. Harding has not been an office-holder
He was county prosecutor one term, during
which he filled that responsible position to
the general acceptance There was not even
the breath of scandal concerning his course
in a most trying office. He did his duty
faithfully and efficiently. The record shows
it. In his profession he had the confidence
of his patrons. Among his stanchest friends
are those who have known him from boy
hood. In the community in which he lives
he is esteemed as a good citizen. He is
acknowledged as man of good business
ability. Mr.. Taggart has been ten years in
office and scores of men have political
claims upon him. He has recognized many
Of them, but there are many more to be paid
as inspectors, foremen and heelers. Mr..
Harding has no such debts to pay He will
be free to select the best men for his SUBJ
ordinates. Mr.. Taggart is surrounded by a
coterie of thrifty and money making per-
sons, to whom he is under obligation. Mr..
Harding has no embarrassments. He can
give the people of Indianapolis all his time
and his undivided attention. He is not ow-
ing any favors to any coterie.
Republicans, as the time of the election
draws near, are realizing the facts here set
forth. Every one of them who has given
the subject an hours thought knows that
for the office of mayor Mr.. Harding is far
superior to Mayor Taggart.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-27

to make the contribution would have cause
to regret it If Mr.. Taggart were reelected.
In order to save time Polster fixed the
amount which each saloon keeper was ex-
pected to pay, and the demand was for a
specific sum. In some cases where persons
refused to pay anything whatever they
were denounced and threatened. OF course.
Polster was acting by authority. He was
not collecting money on his own account,
nor is it likely he would have made the
threats he did without authority from some
person. This authority must have come
from Mayor Taggart or from some one
with delegated authority in political mat
ters. So far as known none of those on
whom the demand for contributions was
made questioned Posters authority or
doubted that his threat of trouble if Mr..
Taggart were reelected could be made
good. Most of the saloon keepers paid the
assessment, making in the aggregate a
large sum- A few refused and def1ed Pol
ster to do his worst. Now, what must de-
cent persons think of an administration
which employs person like Charles Pol
ster for delicate, confidential services, and
what must be thought of a police force
which can be depended upon to carry out
such threats as those made by him?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-27
THE INDIANA PRESS.

1t is said that Missouri trains are '1oaded
down with Bryan men," But, fortunately
the country isn't.-Terre Haute Express
Every indication points to the fact that
our finances are getting back to a good
sound Republican basis.-Fort Wayne Ca
zette.
If communities are to be secure against
crime and the disgrace of mobs, there must
be rigid enforcement of the laws.-Lafay
cite Courier.
ing good business for the first time in sew
eral years. Lafayette is prospecting. Bust
ness is revtving.-Lafayette Call.
If there is lingering spark of affinity
between wheat and silver, it seems to us
silver ought to come up and meet wheat
half way, in order to restore former
friendly relations.-Parke County Journal
1t is difficult to find a farm product any
where that has been falling. If our silver
friends are unable to account for all these
advances through the famine abroad, will
they admit that any part of it is due to the
Dingley law?-Evansville Journal.
It's really too bad for Popocracy that
prosperity has followed so soon the Access
sion of the Republicans to power and the
prompt passage of the new tariff BILL but
business success is preferable to Demo-
cratic success.-Martinsville Republican.
From all appearances there will be large
increase in the acreage of wheat sown in
the vicinity of Bourbon this fall Nearly
every farmer with whom we have talked on
the subject tells us that from present indi-
cations the price of wheat is not likely to
decline much for year or two to come
and affords them encouragement to devote
more land to that cereal.-Bourbon Mirror
If everything consumed or used in the
United States could be made by our own
citizens it would be one of the cry best
things that could happen to the country.
1t was largely because we bought so much
stuff of foreign production, brought in I'M
der the low rates of the Democratic tariff
that we had such long period of business
and industrial pression.-Greensburg Re-
view.
The conditions now existing are the hrst
possible evidence that the free coinage OF
silver was not essential to the prospe ~
of the country 1t was something else we
needed, TO wit, protection to American in
dustries and confidence in the ability of the
government to redeem all its pledges, and
that something else we now have, and with
il we have the long-desired prosperity.
-Middletown News.
The policemen of indianapolis, who are
compelled to give up money honestly earned
TO promote the cause of a candidate for
mayor who gives more time and attention
to private than to public business, endure a
hardship that brute politics works on those
who are not in position TO defend them
selves; but as long as the people indorSe
such methods there will be found corrupt
and INSCRIPTIONS men to employ them.
-Muncie Times.
There is a movement on foot among certain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-27

Whatever it may have been that inca
pacitated Mr.. Colbert from duty a few
nights ago, or whatever may be the find
ing of the Board of Safety, one fact is well
settled. When it became necessary for
some friend of Mayor Taggart's to take
charge of his chief of police and shield
both him and the administration from
scandal the person selected for this friendly
duty was a saloon keeper named Charles
Polster. This person has an established
reputation in Indianapolis. What that repu-
tation is need not be stated here but its
nature can easily be ascertained on in
curry The kind of personal service he rem
ders Mayor Taggart may be further in
feu-red from the fact that he was the
boss" perhaps chairman would be the
more dignifed term of the delegation
which recently visited all the saloon keep
ers in the city with d request for a contri-
button to the Taggart campaign fund. Per
sons of the Polster type are not apt to
mingie the amenities OF life with business,
and in this case the request was more in
the form OF a demand accompanied with
an intimation that any person who declined
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-27

Democrats who are in the front of the
procession are quite sure that silver is to
be side-tracked as national issue. The
Matthewses and the Kerps may continue
to make exhibitions of their establishment
by shouting 16 to l. and statesmen of the
caliber of Clark of Greensburg, may chase
after Bryan and free silver, but Democrats
who go out of the State and meet the
broader men of their party must be coming
to the conclusion that the spur is being laid
for the sde-tracking of the 16-to-1 fad. 1t
has leaked out that there has been con-
ference recently in Chicago, which was at
tended by Chairman JONES' of Arkansas,
Richard Croker, the real Democratic leader
in greater New York, Ex-Governor Stone, of
Missouri, and others in the West and South
west. Senator and Chairman Jones, Sena-
tor German and leaders in Washington
have devised the new scheme, which may
be said to have already been put into exc
cution. In the elections of 1898 silver will
be allowed to be the issue in the benighted
regions where the disease has not abated,
but generally it will be ignored as far as
possible. In the meantime, William Jen-
nings Bryan is to be '1et out" His name
will be cheered for q time and crossroads
organs will continue to declare that he is
the greatest Democrat since Andrew Jack
son. AS far as possible, the wiser leaders
will keep him off the stump. 1t is said that
he has not been invited to speak in Ohio,
and it is predicted that he will not be.
He will be kept out of New York He has
broken loose in Iowa. 1t is rumored that
an attempt is being made to inveigle him
into joining a fishing party.
What will be the new issue for 1900?
"Anti-monopoly" will be the rallying cry
instead of 16 to l. 1t will require some prac-
tice to enable the average Democrat to
shout 'Ant-monopoy'' with effect. AS
parrot CALL "16 to l. is much easier to
shout, but after little practice, the Demo-
cratic parrot can be taught to set up the
cry "Anti-monopoly' as he was taught to
shout 16 to /. Efforts will be made to make
some use of government by injunction"
if that topic can be kept alive until 1900.
No doubt the better informed and the
more far-sighted Democrats of Indiana are
in the new scheme. They will not, however,
undertake to side-track the 16-to-1 fad
openly in Indiana lest it make them unpop-
ular, but they are certain that before 1900
the average Democrat who helps elect del
egates will be in full accord with the new
departure and the desertion of the cause of
the silver-mine owner. Meantime. the Jour-
nal advises those Democrats who are ceas-
ing to shout 16 to / to employ their spare
hours in keeping their ears to the ground
to cease shouting entirely and to listen and
watch intently, confident that the 16-to-1
issue will be sde-tracked before the next
Democratic national convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-27

ladies of the city, looking to the organiza-
ton of a ladies' oil prospecting company.
Encouraged by the example of some Peru
ladies, they have concluded that such
company is just what is needed to stimulate
kokOmo'S somewhat sluggardly steps
toward prospecting, and their enterprise is
certainly commendable. They not only
have the enthusiasm for the undertaking.
but what is vastly more, the capital and
the brains to make il a success, providing,
of course that they make strike-Ko-
kCmo Tribune.
The farmers of this country should give
their attention closely t. few contrasts.
The free traders made a great row over the
sugar bounty and the tin plate duty. This
contention was the sheer impossibility that
we should produce our own sugar and tin.
Already every farmer in America knows
that we shall soon produce all the sugar
we consume and save a hundred millions
a year for the tillers of our soil, and that
We are also deep in the tin-plate manufac-
turing business, and that long before this
presidential term is out we shall produce all
the tin plate we want, and there are from
twenty to twenty-five millions a year for
American workingmen TO earn and distrib-
ute. Now these are the things that give
boom to prosperity. Contrast this with the
vulgar classification that low silver made low
wheat, and all that rottenneSS of the DEM
ocratic gination.-Huntingto Herald.