davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eddy current., 1898-04-23

Since Ahah said 10 Elijah Art thou
he that trouhleth lsraol?" wrong doors
have not been slow tp accuse prophets
and rcformers OF hoing disturbers Of
the peace. ono OF tho reforming agou-
cios Of Chicago ia "llull House" The
ward boss now threatens to drive OUT
OF bis jurisdiction ths aid 90 better
living and purCr government ilo
strikes at the settlement aH hostile to
his political interests and not popular
with h'a "h0yf" The boss H good
enough to say that the expulsion OF
the reiormcr viii not he through yio-
lcnco but by the sentiment nf the pou-
plc." or course "ilull House viii CON
tInue its bcnehcent work but what "a
testimony tn the degradation of ward
politics that % center of dlsintorostod
honcyoloncc should be regarded as "a
prsi-huuae
The Eddy current., 1898-04-23
rArlNo ln NV oRlEANs.
Delicious Things which Are served u
Thrt city.

Thrs city.
The day Is begun with n cup OF coffee
and a roll-an egg. n one wishes H.
Then breakfast nc 10 or II o'clock.
II "a city OF restaurants. and he who
has only lodgings lives at the chefa
taste. at the opicures board, says
writer IN the Philadelphia Press.
Tho flavor and taste OF their coffee
is different from that gotten north or
west Of Lake ponchartraln, unless IN
the hostclrios with French chefs.
watched the most famed cook In tho
city make Il one morning and this IL
how Il was done II had been partially
roasted at the market; but she put
about two cupfula In pan with a I'D
and roasted Il a BIZ more. Heat brings
out the flavor Into the coffee mill u
went and the fresh grounds were put
into n tin dripper. This drlppcr she
laid over a brown-sione Jar, which was
entirely warm. and then poured the
boiling water into the drlpper She
placed the stone jar In front Of, not
on. the stove. Only a little water az a
time was poured over Il. and two or
three times the whole contents OF the
Jar were poured through the dripper
for extra strength The resuE was a
coffco that was rich. brown and frag-
rant. The cup was poured only half
full. the rest made up with hot milk.
/ II was nectarl Liver Is a frequent
dish. cut very thick and served very
hot. Very little. n any. hot bread la
seen. The bread 10 delicious IL Is
broken, never cut. The crust is thick,
/ the bread IL porous and one can eat
/ the most lnexcusable amount OF Il. The
concoctlon Of dishes n entirely diner
cnt. Garlic has touched everything
that can be improved by the flavor
and mushrooms or trufilos are con
stantly used Omelets are rarely
served plain. Omelet souhle Is the
favored way Of cooking, and sweet
breads, trufIlos, oysters and brains are
often used Their omelets are made
exceedingly thick and quito brown
Roast beef and mutton are not 30 IN.
vored with them as chicken. turkey
yenlHon and squirrel. These meats are
made into a composition dish oftenci
than served as plain roast And with
everything one drinks claret. Not IN
wine glass! Dear met MOI But
In a large water tumbler. half filled
with ice and diluted with water Youi
good FroEchman never gets drunk, bul
he drinks alwayal
The Eddy current., 1898-04-23

"The worst possible thing FOR a man
20 do when cares oppross him. said
Mr. Gratehlr, "ia to NOPE; 90 sit down
and think o. over. n there Is any
thing ON cath that viii mlldew a man
and make him good for nothing, that's
n what he wants Is activity; 10 keep
moving. n he can't work. or thinks
he can't. let him get out and take a
walk. and start his circulation. lra
amazing what a little fresh air and cx-
ercise will DO for a man. Keep nov
ing and the first thing YOU know you'll
nnd yourself whlstling or hummiug a
tune. and then you laugh 20 yourself a
little and go back and so 10 work.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-23

"Thorc b. mo- man living who docs net
want worklugmon 90 have cycry glol
thing 90 which they aspire The diiii-
Guilty ls that nobody yct secs how it can
De- realized" This statement, made In
"a recent address. seems TO combine
urht sentiment with good sense. In.
dustsial society ls moving along an un-
tried path. Il viii find the right way.
for right viii ultimately prevail We
shall nave need of patience with each
other and of all ogr wits. lui whore
there's good Will there ia sane 90
como q good way.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-23

Americans must feel some disap-
poIutmOnt, since their country has long
been iamoua for its quickncss and sWll
Ia adopting mechanical ana scientific
discoveries for business purposes when
they realize that European cities are
far surprising any of ours ln tho use
~ hofaclcss vehicles untll we have
better roads and better street pave
mcu.s w' must submit 90 The humllin-
tiun of being dlstaucod hy Germany.
France aad England in one of Toe most
interesting and important phases ~
modem progress u o. ono of the
ponnltlos wc pay Tor m1kahlfi hlgh-
ways and FOR the folly which permits
The usc upon them of destructive mar
row tires
The Eddy current., 1898-04-23

Recently % high oGcIal OF tho Eng
llsh government denied the statement
made by the senate committee oi for
olpn relations thlt England had de-
signs upon Hawaii Sow there comics
denial from thc Japanese that they
have auy designs upon the Islands. or
course they have not They are going
90 boz very busy for some time Go come
watching Russia. ~ tno United States
VIII leave the islands alone they need
have mo- fear of any other country
tuuahIng them.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-23
Poetry AND SCIENCE.
nianI Verso Description Of the subtle
Hiutd.

BlanE Verso Description Of the subtle
Eiuid.
Philosophers and physicists are COM
monty supposed to be too fsoply en-
crossed In dry facts and figures 10 have
time for the poctlcal Interpretation OF
science but the dennlti1n OF electricity
given 10 an inqulrlng young woman
by lho late Galileo Feirarls 10 direct
contradiction OF thia TO her question
he answered;
since Maxwell has demonstrated
that the vibrations OF Hight might con-
slst OF periodical changes Of electro
magnetic forces. and as Heitz has glv-
On Maxwells theory an experimental
basis with his proof OF the similarity
existing between electromagnetic
waves and light waves, the belief be-
comes more and more firmly estab-
ilshed that this llght-conyeylng ether
and the medium IN which the electric
and magnetic forces act are identical.
Therefore / may well reply to tho
question, o studious and charming
maiden. What Is electricity that II
la not only the fearful agent when az
times lights up the heavens suddenly
and star,lcs the soul with It's loud
clapplng Of thunder. but also the Hoe
giving and life-awakenlng cause which
as light and heat. brings forth the
magic color and the breath OF NE
which transmits 10 thy heart the pull
satlons ~ the universe and awakena
IN thy soul Che charm OF glance and
smiies"
The Eddy current., 1898-04-23

hor II was her wedding day. ana
she was about 20 marry the handsome,
Indifferent earl. who stood boy her side
An that had passed before seemed like
n dream Tho sunshine had awakened
her There came confused vision OF
maids ln waiting of silk and lace.
jewels and flowers. She had heard her
own maid Amicc say.
poor young lady. 10 "a hard 30 have
neither mother nor sisteri"
Lady Richie had swept into the room.
and had admired the beautiful we'd
ding dress Tho only sensation that
lllldred had had was one Of cold. sick
fainiuesa when she was dressed her
father had kissed her aud said
You will make beautiful countess.
liildrcd
She had thought the morning might
bring her some token of her lover n
note or present something 90 remind
her Of him but q dld not. and her
heart mlHRayc her soroly. Then, after
long drive. she found herself Ia the
fashionable church of St Georges.
Hanover square There was string
of carriages outside the church was
crowded with spectators
Amidst the throng. the odor OF
flowers. the rustic OF SIR. the gleam-
ing OF satins. the shining of rare gems.
with the whllorobod minister before
her and the handsome earl by her
slas aha realized the fact that Il waa
The Eddy current., 1898-04-23

dreamed how she would have liked 90
steal out under the stars and hear her
handsome lover whisper sweet words
90 her
She was dosolatc ana lonely The
stars rorc shining. the wind was Wills
pcring low but no lover was near.
She held tho flowers 90 her face
Tell me-. pretty blossoms she said.
"haye sou no mefsago from him?
Non,? Then n IN an this world ono
sentiment is more false than another.
a. must surely be- this:
"'Thoro's nothing half 80 sweet IN llfo
As Loves young dream"
The Eddy current., 1898-04-23

10 country roads were generally inn
proved hy the modern plan of frld
building there would not he muee de-
lay iu providing free delivery through
the more p0puloua parts of the country
une reason why England delivers mail
from house 90 house ln the country af
well as in the city is because the coun-
Try roads are in so ine condition that
the work 90 delivery ls gt atty oxepdit-
ed n there wero English roads an
through the middle and eastern states
ID would not Boz a great undertaking ioi
this government 20 establish free &c
livery Ia those socii0TA
The Eddy current., 1898-04-23
To nrlrhtsn COT aIas..

Cut glass which has grown dun can
be greatly frightened and will
look almost equal 10 new II washed
with diluted hydrochloric acid and AZ
terwards rubbed with molstened chalk
Of whiting. Louisville Dispatch,
The Eddy current., 1898-04-23

"Iiow bow-iegred that young electric
clan IT," Yes. but Il gives him pro-
fesslonal appearance after all. How
so?" why his legs look 10 much like
n U-megnet upside down. Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-23

A countryman walked into a news
paper Office 20 advertise the death OF
a relative. What Is your charger" no
asked Of the clerk. we charge two
dollars an inch" "Ohl" said the coun-
tryman. Il can't AFFORD that. My friend
was SIX feet three inches"
The Eddy current., 1898-04-23

sInce the memorable days of 1861 the
country has not been couyulscd as lt is
a. this moment. Then u was divided.
Now o. ia united Then two angry Sec
tions stood at arms. Now those scc-
tione more homogeneous than over
they were before stand shoulder tu
shoulder and heart 90 heart as oaD
man. under the Nag ~ their fathcrt
then as now. and ever, the symbol of
human freedom.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-23
A FAMILY MEDICINE.
A SPECIFIC FOR ALL cATAR-
RIAL AFFECTIONS.
An Ideal Spring Remedy-it Cieanses'
~ Invigoratcs. 10 Eradlcates Climatic
Discasos.--It ESpurgatcs From the
System An Impurities.

Mrs. +. A. Dixon, assistant oditreas
OF the Kansas city, Mo, sprig OF
Myrtle. had catarrh. Being woman
actively engaged in business Il was
very annoying. However, her family
remedy was Pc-ru-na, and from rs use
The Eddy current., 1898-04-23

when even The New York Sun begins
60 question the perfect patriotism OF
business interests % is evident that
We are upon the eve of a great awak-
cning
The Eddy current., 1898-04-23
Spring Medicine
The Necessity and the Remedy
A Safeguard Of Health, = Saver og
Time and Money.

Health and success may depend upon
your taking good Spring Medicine
now. just AZ the time Wien the system
needs unusual supplies Of energy and VI
tallty to adjust itself 10 tho conditions Of
this trying season, n IL weakened and
debilliated, because poorly nouriahcd by
impure and impoverished blood. Help ls
found IN Hoods sarsaparilla because this
great medicine has power 10 purify, en-
rich and vltaiizc the blood. II promptly
czpcls all spring humors, manifested In
bolts, plmplos, sores and eruptions, tones
up tho stomach and liver, regulates and
sustains tho kidneys, cures that tired
feeling, aud by creating an appetite aud
giving digestive power, 10 imparts strength
and vigor TO the whole body.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
u Americas Greatest Medialne si slx for Is
Prepared by G. T. Hood 8 Co., lowell Mass.
Hoodsa DilIc are ihe best afterdlnnef
ttOou ttto pills. aid digestion. asc.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-23

Tho cost of beer In Honolulu ia 25
cents glass. and set 'ho Hawaiian
government recently loi 200 kegs of IL
run into the sea. The lgnuft uco which
dictated the watering OF thl beverage
IN that way is so romarkab that the
Hawaiian treaty ought to greatly
endangered.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-23

A rollaDlc magazine says "Tht
huge guns of modern nayics cam be-
fired only about scvcnty-hye times.
when they become worn out" Great
guBsl
The Eddy current., 1898-04-23

Mrs. Mona Calrd pictures the uni
versai woman in q cage. slowly dying,
while the brute. man. stands outside
and iccrs az her suncrngs Why not
call the pollco2
The Eddy current., 1898-04-23
CHAPTER WI.

AAfAfAhEh IL \ ~
SOME did not
seem TO understand
either the day or
the event until she
stood before the al
tar Ia ST. Georges
Church. Then. with
q cold shock aud
a cold dun pain.
the FUN realization
OF q an came 10
The Eddy current., 1898-04-23

Small fayor are always thankfully
received but often uuthankiully re-
mcmhorod.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-23

Philosophers take thinss as they
come hut ragplckors and pickpockcis
take them as they go
The Eddy current., 1898-04-23

Tho nations of the earth are lnylns
IN their spring supply Of warshlps.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-23

she experienced great relief. Her hus-
band praises Pe-ru.na very highly and
Gays he considers II a good Investment
to keep II In his home.
Pe-ru-na enjoys a national reputa-
tion as a catarrh remedy. II Is ths
only systemic catarrh remedy yet de-
ylsed. a thorough course OF Pe-ru-nA
eradlcates catarrh from the system.
It's cures are permanent. II thorough
~ cures very old cases Of chronic ca
tarrh that have resisted all other treat
mont. II has cured cases OF twenty
Ave years standing. People afflicted
with catarrh should begin n course OF
Pe-ru-na at once. The spring-time Is
tho best season for this purpose. The
rlgors OF winter have passed, with its
chilling blast and freezing gales. The
blizzard Is gone and In its place tho
balmy zophyrs OF spring have come. a
short course OF treatment with Peru
ma now will work wonders. Now is the
best time. No set-backs from fresh
colds. no delays from unVentilated
rooms. People OF high and low station
recommend Pe-ru-na. North. South,
East and West use Il as the fupremo
catarrh remedy Of this generation.
Everybody should have copy OF pr.
Hnrtman's latest books on chronic ca
tarrh. Sent free by the Pe-ru-na Drug
Manufacturing Company, Columbus,
Ohio.
Old. wealthy and reputable firms
The Eddy current., 1898-04-23
CLIiiGINO AROUND HIM.

face with her hands. and when she
looked uE again her eyes were dim
W'th tears,
II was all because the band was
playing loves Young Dream"
no DO contlnuedl
The Eddy current., 1898-04-23

The man who tells you he Il no i1si
may be only mistaken.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-23

Old. wealthy and reputable Arms
vouch for the quality OF articles that
find favor with the public. Who vouchea
for the quality OF the substitutes that
are frequently urged on careless buy
ers?
The Eddy current., 1898-04-23

Hoods pills Ell S. ,rs "a Gs, G.1.toa. a'sTd's.l sss
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-01
HASTE and Neyins Not GUILTY.

The trial of VIII HASTE and his
bartender, "Big Jim" Nevius, charged
with violating the prOhibitOry liquor
law on four counts, was held in JUS.
tice W. E. COx's court Tuesday and
resulted in the acquittal of the de-
PENDANTS.
A feature of the trial was the testi.
mony of John Porter and H. H. Car
ter, who drank bottle each of the
malt Monday secured from Hastie's
place when the arrests were made.
Porter testified that the malt made
him weak in the knees and flushed his
face, but otherwise did not effect him,
Carter testified that the malt made
his head dizzy, effected his speech,
lOcomOtion, will power and created a
general feeling Of uncertainty. They
drank the malt at the request
of County Attorney Rogers and the
complaining witness, City Attorney
Fl. L. Woods.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-01
An Enterprising Druggist.

There are few men more wide awake
and enterprising than F. B. Snyder
who spare no pains to secure the best
of everything in their line for their
many customers. They now have the
valuable agency for DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption, coughs
and colds. This is The wonderful
remedy that is producing such a Juror
all over the country by its many start.
ing cures. 1t absolutely cures asthma,
bronchitis, hOarSeness and all affec.
tions OF the throat, chest and lungs.
Call at above drug store and Let a
trial bottle free or a regular size fol-
80 cents and 81. Guaranteed to cure
or price refunded. 5
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-01

Some OF the farmers in Kansas are
too easily discouraged and are ready
to sell out and leave the country if
prosperity does not strike them sud.
denly, or if they encounter any mis-.
fortune whatever. The folly OF this
has been fully demonstrated this week
when Billie Mcclure made a deal
which wesuspect heiS now regretting.
lie had his wheat in the shock, and
after five inches or more of rain had
fallen upon 1t and prospects for get
ting 1t threShed became rather slim,
he decided that it was goner and
offered to sell the 100 acres for 800.
IL didn't take Jack Stacy long to nab
onto this snap, and it was but a short
time until lie became the owner OF the
wheat. lie is threshing it this week,
and it is making an average of 20
bushels 10 the acre. In all there will
be about 1000 bushels, which he is
selling for 46 cents. Mr. Stacy will
clear about $500 on a ten days invest.
ment OF 500, and of course, is well
satisfied with his deal, As for Mr..
Mcclure, lie has nothing to say, but
will probably look on the bright side
the next time and take his chances.
Oxford Register.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-01

convention. In describing the con.
vention, the paper has the following
to say OF Hackney and his influence:
The outcome Of the fight for the
control Of the committee means that
the Cuyahoga Democracy, under its
present leadership, is a very impor.
tant element in state politics. The
people who elected Thomas will have
the naming Of the executive Commit.
tee and will conduct the affairs Of the
campaign. The man who has been
back of all the manipulation which
has thus brought Cuyahoga county
into its commanding position 10 state
politics is w. P. Hackney. He
brought out Wilson as a solution TO
the row between Bowling and Myers,
which was dividing the party. His
dne ability and excellent manage
ment were what has been long needed
in affairs of party in this state"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-01
CORRESPONDENCE.
CALDWELL.

Frank bucket and his wife ar
visiting at his mothers and tn
reunion.
James Jjrdan has bought Franz
JordaD's farm adjoining his. Cou
sideratiou $1,000.
W. D. Erwin has been employed t
teach at District No. SO at s35 pei
month, six months term. He has {
first grade certificate.
Our candidate for commissioner
wants to put in most Of his time
electieneeriDg in Caldwell city. This
is straight goods.
Cyrus Newman, our candidate for
representative was just the man to
fill the bill all around and We expect
to elect him.
Chester l. Long spoke at the reunion
Thursday. The crowd of listeners
was very small and when he finished
speaking the cheering wasn't deafen.
ing at all, just few hand claps; d
man standing with his back to the
speaker hardly knew he had been
seated.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-01

number of elOcutiOnists. who will
participate in the contest on Satur-
day evening
A new barber shop has made its
debut in our city. 1t is located In the
picture gallery.
Henry Phenix, our Racket man is
erecting house in east Oxford, which
his family will occupy as soon as
completed.
The trial Of Eddie Morris, which
was dated for Monday has been post
poned one week. This is the second
time it has been postponed. The case
is one in which young Morris is
charged with removing or assisting
in the removal Of the taps of Willie
BrOadhurst's cart, and thereby caus-
Ing a horse to run away.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-01
A Letter from Porto Rico.s

Glen Bookwalter, writing from
Guyana, Porto REQ, under date Of
August Il, tn his mother 10 this city
says:
DEAR MOTHER: Your letter came
this morning: It. WIS ting first mail
received since Ae nay" been here.
Wrote you letter The fist two OF
three DAY we were here; have not had
time ~ orlle since.
We have been doing a whole lot of
marching Ga August 18th we re-
ceived orders to move to Guayama
and broke camp at ! O'Clock in tie
evening, aud were on the way in
thirty minutes. We marched until
midnight and passed through the
Spanish picket line without being
fired upon. The next morning we
moved toward the Spanish intrench-
mentS. We had our field pieces in
position ready to fire awaiting orders,
when a messenger came from General
Miles to cease all firing, that peace
had been declared. Our battery was
the worst disappointed lot of soldiers
you eyer heard of. At one time we
were within 300 yards of the Spanish
picket line.
For three days We had target prac-
tice; our battery made the best score
of the four batteries.
The people here are OF a very dark
skin, the lower class being as dark as
the negro of our country. The better
class are rather an intelligent looking
people. They have colleges and schools
and some of the houses are beautiful.
All of the buildings are Of white ma.
terial, and they bury the dead in
vaults and tOmbs cut ont of the solid
rock.
All Of the sugar plantations have
been abandoned, most of the owners
having Joined the Spanish army.
There are plenty of cocoanuts and
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-01
GEUDA SPRINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sturtz will leave
this week for their new home il
Arkansas City.
A good many of our old soldiers are
Attending the reunion at Arkansa.
City this week.
Mrs. f. Davis is enjoying a visit
from her daughter Mrs. Amanda
Baird of Sylvia, Kan.
Manifold Young, who has been visit.
ing the family of VIM. Berkey re-
turned heme Thursday.
Miss Mae TeiChmann left Tuesday
evening for Arkansas City to attend
the soldiers reunion and visit friends,
Miss Pearl HinCkle Of Mulvane who
has been stopping at McKinleys re-
turned home Friday evening after a
very pleasant visit here.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-01
SEVENTY-SIX.

The proprietor of the Riverdale brewery
has decamped.
Mr.. News threshing machine was
taken charge of by the company.
There is a demand for teams to do
blowing by the acre but the weeds are so
high the teams get lost.
Theshing machines are in demand
again since the wheat is getting dry, be-
sides we want seed wheat pretty soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Roberts are the
parents of fine boy. Mrs. Roberts was
formerly Miss Eta Williams of Wei
lington,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-01
Bucklen's Arnica SaIye.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum,
fever sores, letter, chapped hands
chilblains. cOrns, and all skin erup-
tions, and positively cures piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price Is cents per box
For sale by Il. B. SNYDER
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-01
OXFORD,

Mrs. Alfred Owens is quite sick.
j. c. Bradley assisted at Jackson's
store Saturday.
Grandma Yeager has returned from
her eastern visit.
The McReynOlds boys have opened
a new meat market on north Main
street.
John Cogdal, one Of Winfeld's legal
lights, was moving around our city
Monday.
Miss Brown OF Mulvane is drilling a
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-01
Sure Of a Cure

Miss Mary Z. Cogdal, who has been
a missionary for seven years under
appointment from the Presbyterian
mission board, at Shanghai, China.
and who has been visiting her par
ents in Winfield for year, left Mon
day to return to her work in China.
A farewell service was given in honor
OF her Sunday night.