davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-08

FROM HON. PERRY S. ROGERS
CURED OF CATARRH AND KIDNEY
TROUBLE
social Circle. Ca. Sept I. lSsa
The Oxygsnor Co:
I an about g years Of age I have
been suffering for years from Catarrh
and severe Kidaey ailments was con-
fned 70 The house Ter three r1onshS and
have had TIE services q four doctors.
no did ne TO good. Began using tAs
Perfected Oxygenar Klag and the first
night rested better than for many
months
Ny Improvement was almost irlmect-
ate. my appetite was better. ny eatarrh
improved and ny kidneys are Better than
cor I've years past 1 wish ! had used 4
sooner.
After twelve days Use I role cut ard
now 20 where ! wish.
recommend its UsA II - all that q
claimed So- 4
PERRY s. ROGERS.
testify that the above Is true.
REV. John HURST.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-08
NERvoUsNEss. Loss o. MEMORY.

-. Paul MfnB.. Oct, q. so.
J. A. Frost. Manager . the SorthEesf-
ern Osy zsnoT King Company. ALHnezo-
els. MIN.
Dear Brother-T w3sh % infsrm ysz
fhat I have had occasion % give '~Tas
Perfected Cxygenor Etns' a thoTouga
trial Having suffered long time srem
severe ata1ka ~ FaauHa ttsm- wi =
zasld otssn 50 O. ~ head aad MAJ e
impossible fsr ne % ae-fg q even .
converse wi1a snsoue. and wAieh Saa.d
Hssks fay Whsle ass siposny. After a.!
most deepslr-ug 90 ans hsip tr.s1 tss
Ozygen9r Kuz. whlcA sroezAt aaost ira
m1sg wea4erfal aEd seneaelal seaa4ts ard
tass ip a very s1srt ame.
feei Ike new naa ard 1iah 20
heartily recC zrssnI sa-s trstr4Esut to
;as gas8e tar g. Will 60 VHst ~ athsr
trsatuest . abe p 60. Years trglT.
a h uAHLUEHG.
Past,r FIRST -. Il = CA2rcA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-08
QUINsY. FEMALE TROUBLES.
Masrl5, Ia July =, Is99

The OxygsHor King Co:
want 70 let you know that TIE
Oxygsnor King Is al righL The maa
20 whom you sent the FIRST oxy geaar
King here has been cured ~ \ ban case
os Qainsy. and his vie who E=s been
suffering Tor years VITA Female Troubles
and general Deaiatles Is about wsl-.
have used 10 Yer my whole family f9r
different ailments AID 81 never fa.ls
REV. + F. HOLTZ,
Pastor Swedish Lutheran ChuFCa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-08

that he rode on the sidewalk and did not
disnount when meeting pedestrians. The
court assessed a fine OF 81 which ne paid
This rule viii be vigorously enforced by
the department hereafter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-08
TESTIMONIAIS

city - l " w Tss1ss
in aanok
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-08
THOUGHT IT WAS : FAKE
Grand Rapids, Mich. Nov. IS lSs

Grand Rap tts, Alch-s Nov. y. 1nsS
On Saturday. November l. came 20
the office Of w. II M-F4rland 10 AXE
treatment with the OxygsnoE King was
fun Of pain in the head aui ei'est. ny
left limb was alnos- with0uc feeanE -
cept on the knee. which was fal g
acute pain. In fact, was discouraged
and felt as though life was aarG.y w5--h
living, and feared I was becoming par
aIyzed Mr. Mcfarland attached the IN
strument for about forty-hye minutes and
relieved every particle q pain ard my
feet and limbs were warm and fulI Of
feeling and I went cut OF his 1fhce
new man. bought an instrument ana
have had ten treatm rents and must
say that It IS wonderful was IN
the Spanish war and have bsen knocked
out ever since with Malaria and Ethefgia-
tisn. but now believe I have a. last got
a sure remedy against Jhsm al end
would not part with my Oxygenor King
for s. .oa0 = l could not procure another
7 an engaged II ar oaics business at Il
Fountain street. thar is a heavy tax On
the nervous forces OF the body ard
really believe this is the Dauacea for
over-taxed nerves. I may add tHat I had
no faith in THIS cure and WIS oaly tn
duced 70 try the treatment thc1ugH the
earnest solicitations OF a friend, ana foid
Mr.. Mcfarland that supposed = "a as
another fake. but would try 1t, as vas
catching a straws, anyway.
Z only hope ibis statement may catch
the eye OF some poor sufferer and induce
him to try this remedy.
GEO :. SANFORD,
Assistant Superintendent the Inter1s-
tlonai Correspondence School Of Scran-
ton, Pa. for Grand Rapids, Saginaw
/ and Bay City Mich.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-08
az EvANeELIsr TEsTIFIEs.

Woodland, III, MAY q. 1898.
believe in the Oxygen treatment and
do recommend il always. 7 am living
demonstration Of the powers OF the Oxy-
eenor King. You may refer anyone to
ne. REV. A r JONES.
Pastor n. E Church
Later
Woodland. H. Sept. z, 1899
have used thu Oxygenor treatment for
several years and 30 not take or need
any drugs a. the present time. honest
" believe It to be the best treatment
known. All nv family use IL.
I have known many 70 use them with
the best results and I consider il ore O.
Gods blessings to mankind.
CRevA A r. JONES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-08

Barry. IT.. Sept g 1893
have used TIE Oxysaaos King tsr
four years and consider u very sai-
liable remedy fsE many elseaarz
would not be without ore 50 my farnDy
tRsv-J j + BENNETT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-08
Presbyterian Manse, Montrose, Pa,
Sant { 1ssa

The Oxygenor Co:
have derived great benefit from the
use Of the oxygenor King FOR Rheuma-
tism. Colds and General Disabilities. 1
have also used IL FOR aches 10 which
am subject. from a fan some years ago
It has been OF great benefit 70 me also
in enabling me 70 sleep. when for long
time was greatly troubled with sleep
Iessnezs. I an free 20 tell what Il has
done for many Others about here Who
have purchased after seeing what Il has
done for ne.
I began using & quite reluctantly At
the request Of a friend Now I would
not be without Il for large sum 4
could not GET another. One iaay here
has told me she would zog take so f0r
hers II she could not get another Cor use
IN her family. tRev) 4 L BENTON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-08
LETTER List.

List Of letters advertised by the post
master az Wichita Kansas, for the week
ending July S. 1900:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-08

There IS not a remedial agent IN the
word that will cure fever aRd asue end
all other r1aiariouS. bilious and otaer
fevars. aided bv RADWAYS PILLS. s.
Quickly as RADN AX'S READY RI
LIEF. Sod By druggists. RADWAf &
Co. 80 Elm street, New YORK
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-08
Card Of Thinks.

Parties calling fer any C tie above
letters. please say "advevIised-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-08
PERRY 8 ROGERS

testify that the above Is true.
REV. John HURST.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-08

STRONGLY ENDORSED 5Y THE VEN
ERABLE FORMER BISHOP OF THE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-08

Cathcart. Mrs Q. 0. "
Gutter. Lillian NJ. i
Cathcart Miss L.
L
The daily news., 1900-04-14
A SagaciOua Pig.

Pigs that have amazed vast crowds
az the circus 10y their performances are
not 10 be mentioned in the same breath
with the young porker. the following
account OF which has been sent 10 The
Record by a person who has hereto
fore been considered thoroughly relia-
BILE and truthful:
zone Of the biz drayS going down
Tenth street on Thursday having 10
stop al the corner Of Carpenter street.
the boys who were utilizing the rear
cod foe rides were surprised and de-
hghted TO see a pig try To scramble
W beside them. kindly hands helped
blm. and he sat content among the
free riders until a small street below
Norris was reached. when he intimat-
ed by Sruuts and scramhling that he
wanted to get of the dray. He was
assisted to the street and Immediately
made his way to a doorstep. where he
was AT home. as he was soon admitted
into the house.
'SIe is a pet pig owned by a derma-
tologist. who is making experiments on
him with newly invented hair tonicS.
Every few days piggy appears on the
doorstep with bristlcs Of a different
color. and il is said his hair really be-
gins 20 curl owing 10 the application
q castor oil and quinine. Recently,
having been treated with peroxide OF
hydrogen. be has been Of a most beau
1iful gold color. Piggy is bathed ev-
ecy day. has his teeth brushed with
hsterine and sits on the front steps
with the children. occasionally stroll
ing a square or two with them. The
fact that he knew his way home and
preferred 10 ride there has made him
quite a hero in the nciChborhood. -
Philadelphia Record.
The daily news., 1900-04-14
Mhnt a Nn,Ick Girl Did.

One day recently a group Of school
girls were coming home from school in
NGsick when they heard harsh words
Gnd hard blows. As they looked up
r1iey Snw coal team heavily loaded
With wheel in the gutter and the
horse unable 10 move IT, The driver,
with q quick stroke, WAS belabOring
Cle poor bessT and using language
Jhat was Not Scriptural or classical
Il nade the girls afraid. one CT them,
however. called out: What is be whip
Ping that poor horse for: I'll see 10 it,"
The angry driver sneerinEly replied,
You'll see 10 it,
The young girl was in no way daunt-
ed and replied. Yes, I'll see to it,"
and. going round the wagon 10 find out
the humber OF il as well as the name
OF the firm. continued. And il you
do not stop I'll report you also" This
quieted the cOwsrdly fellow. and he
oalmed down. put his shoulder 10 the
wheel coaxed the horse and got out OF
the gutter. And the girl gtaid there
and saw the affair through.
The daily news., 1900-04-14
An ORDINANCE.

To u I'm i,ICd an Ordinance E"iHIira
tu the Erection of Poles for the >u"
port of T~Icph"nc. or Other NirTs.
in the Strct.-, AIieye, ard Other
Public Places. of Ihe Cry of l'cn>a-
cola.
b. q ordained hv tho MHvOr and tpu&c.l
az the itN oG Icn-arulu:
Section That Ho iudIvdua'. partner
ship com panN. ur cOTpOruIIou thall here
aii..r erect or calI~,. To- hp trp,'t.ti. m th,.
-trcet-. alleys, or other public places ~ the
CitV Of Pen ,aCOlA. Any pol for the support
uf telruhpue wires. "r her wires fpt th,.
transmission Of electricity. unless the
owner "t ~lrh poles and wires snail mt
have obtaIarn from fhr CItV council. a.
hereinafter prrvid-d. The prlVil-g" of er...
IEg such poles in such street alley Or other
public place.
SEC. , That the council shall not Grant
such privilege until the owner Of such poles
and wires shall III" petition for th- same,
approved hN the BOafd = Pubic Works OF
the CITY. and st forth therein the name rf
th- owners e such p I-s and wires: the
Dut pose fer which. and by v hom- ihsy NhaIl
DE-, used: each street in which thew a.. 20
b. erected: tue height Sire 'qIency aTd num-
her of tn" pole To hr erect, d, HHd th" man
ner n hich the wires are to be strung
thereon.
sec % That the council shall grant such
privilege upon such terms ana conditions
- II u,ay $50 lit. and the petitioner as "a
condition precedent 10 IN" taxing tUrct OF
such privilege shall by agreement in writ
ing TO be nled WITH the city comptroller
agree to comply with and perform All o.
mid terms aud co 1dItIons. and any failure
So to do shall put AN immediate END TO such
privilege. and alsn To the right to Use or Uc-
cupy such street, alley oI other public place
win such poles.
Sec. {. ANY erection Of poles in violation
of this ordinance shall render each offender
uphietoa fne not exceeding $50 or GI DAYS
lnlprisonmsnt. Tor each pole erected
SEC }. All ordinances ana all resolutions
30 the city CouucII or Board of CommI--
sionerS Of The Provisional Municipality Of
PrnsAcOIa. or parts hereof IN conflict here
with are hereby repealed.
Passed Drill 4th. lAO.
Approved April 5th, 1900.
Attest: j. N. HILLIARD.
r. GLACKMEYE Mayor.
Clerk. Ia-oaWfw
The daily news., 1900-04-14
YOOTHS DEPARTMENT,
The -Four Little Maries-A SagaciOus
Pig-what n NatIck Little
Gdrf Did.

The little four Maries. who always
live in the same body and seldom
agree, were not pleased the other
night Their mother was going 10
prayer meeting. and as she went out
she said: Il want you TO go 10 bed at
half past Z tonight. Mary. You were
up date East evening"
Now, that's too bad"' said Mary
WnIful. I'm not tired" Nor ]; nor
T." cried Mary Lazy and Mary Selfish.
They all expected Mary Loving would
want 10 do as her mother said. but at
first she wSs quiet. She had meant 70
crochet a little after the lessons were
done.
Soon some small words were whis-
pered In her ear. He pleased not him
Beif.' and yeu said you wanted TO be
Ike nim."
Lets go 70 bed; it's half past : now.
We ought TO mind mamma" she said.
Now. just won't" said Mary VIII
ful. Mamma only wants to get Us out
OF the way before she comes home" "
sG1d Mary Selfish. she thinks I'm
BtceDS. a0N 4 AIN 7. SilN AldTa lILa 70
but as she spoke ber eyes drooped.
Now. IL was hard for Mary Loving TO
insist on doing what she hated 20 DO.
but the little voice still whispered 10
ber. Shall take up my cross daily
Il haven't had many crosses today"
she thought And then she spoke with
all her heart: Lets mind mamma:
she's always right. and we ought TO
mind her anyway. l DO begin 10 feel
tired" Well So do I. a little said
Mary Lazy. Mary Willful and Mary
Selfish did not mean to give up. but
something was drawing wells over
their eyes. and their thoughts, too. 80
they let Mary Loving lead them 70 bed.
When ali the rest were asleep. Mary
Loving said. "Dear Christ. forgive this
naughty girl who wanted 10 please
herself and help her-help her She
was too sleepy for the rest, but he
knew.-Well Spring.
The daily news., 1900-04-14
no,vntroddcn Woman.

4 woman has wheeled 81 coISc"u
tie centuries AMI is still able to talb
cohcrcntly.
To Ee sure. she is being crowned
with laurel.
But the terrible Injustice Of it al
nevertheless.
For yonGer man who has eaten at
one sitting barely % dozen mincc pies
not half Of them containing ptomain,
poison. and who is now a hopeless i'm
beetle is not only crowned with laurel
but is talked Of as a presidential pos.
sihility also.
Tho injustice OF woman not being
eligible to political prefermcnt.-Dc-
troit Journal
The daily news., 1900-04-14
How TO M.lr Mother Happv

why. mother. how bright and cheer
fSl you look tonight, What has hap
Penedy'
Il feel very happy. my dear. because
ny little girl has really tried to be good
all day. Once when her brother teased
her and she spoke quickly and GROSSLY
TO him she a moment after of her own
accord asked him 10 forgive her be-
lieve should grow young and never
look tired or unhappy again il every
day my little boy and girl were as low
ing. thoughtful and unselfish as they've
been today"
Here is a grand secret for you, little
one. and now that you know how to
make your mother happy may you keep
her face always full OF bright sunshine.
The daily news., 1900-04-14
One After the Othaf

All our senses do not slumber ST
multaneouSly. They fall into insensi-
bility one after another. First the eye
lids obscure sight. and the sense Of
taste is the next TO lose susceptibility.
Smelling. hearing and touch then fol-
low. Touch is the lightest sleeper and
most easily aroused
The daily news., 1900-04-14
What II Lacked.

"Tm afraid can't use your play"
said the mana GER.
"What'S the matter with it:" asked
the playwright.
"NLy. its not bad enough 10 be
COOL nor good enough To be interest
ing." explained the manager. 1T ought
to have either more spice or more
mcr.t.'-Chicago Post.
The daily news., 1900-04-14
Foot, Mon!

IF what the captain says is thrue,"
remarked Bridget. ''ye may look out
fr the monsoon"
JEANNE. who was on her way across
the ocean 20 meet her lover, looked in
terested.
Ma doOt." she said, with a fine
blush. But what does the captain
knaw asOOt un?'-ChiCAgo Tribune.
The daily news., 1900-04-14
On THE UPPER DECK.
81 E. [. GlRNTTT.

=
and i.s hanks .CaD vou zee one lurking
bor.q,
~, ~. ol.,.,,- of ool,sv soid
'-''''' - ,;.,Io
4'I'A' pointing
home Nh're u man hu' ue'eu MS
heart.
"Grac!aUs, Would il be cIhauStinG TO
get rauud 10 the bcgnuiuCt'
..poc;ul.ir.s are alwavs exhausting."
True. I.er rs begin at the difficulty"
no fo,..d he, smuggling a letter out
g 49, ..;,,..-. IL MAS In q masculine hand,
I>-..-l,4
- I--,r-,.--,-a}.ls. tlir.-s were said:
-
ri. l,~. ,Io bous,. she toyh pi~toT'-
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= =. 7 -.,,,.,.bar him he ater'
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- -. l..... ..,. ~, ;Y his
t ia~' q. ;''.'' an ext" '''S '' '"' 80
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Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-03-08
THE SOUTH SEA BUBBLE.

All England Was Mad to Support This
Surprising DeIusion.
The advances in science lead to hopes
of the sudden accumulation of gold,
just as the discovery of new worlds
led our ancestors to invest in many
inflated enterprises of commerce ana
conquest. This older temptation has
passed away, for there are no new
worlds to discover, and this small
globe has been practically staked out
but the mysterious domains of science
are still illimitable, and afford vast op.
portunities for inflated schemes which
have their prototype in the South Ses
Bubble.
Let us refresh our memory of this
surprising delusion. 1t arose in the
reign of Queen Anne, nearly $50 years
ago, and when we consider the extent
of the speculation and gambling which
it caused and the number of those
who lost everything and who consigned
their families to bitter poverty, we are
tempted to class it with those other
calamities which preceded it and
which afflicted England so heavily
the great fire of London and the
plague. The South Sea company
claimed to have enormous sources of
profit in certain exclusive privileges,
obtained from the Spanish govern
men!, for trading in their possessions
in South America and Mexico; and il
may be we'll for us in these times of
the fotation of schemes for obtaining
gold from salt water and from sands,
of power from air and something more
ethereal than air, to be reminded of
the many bubbles that came into ex-
istence and burst at the time of the
collapse of the South Sea Bubble.
The stock of the South Sea company
rose from one hundred to thousand.
and an army of future victims crowded
the offices of the company, anxious to
invest in what they believed would
suddenly enrich them. Indeed, all
England seemed to go mad, and the
craze of the time is reflected in the
writings of Pope and Swift. Prof.
John Trowbridge, in Appletons' Pop
ular Science Monthly.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-03-08

The value of book depends great
deal ON whether you are buying or
selling it. Buy a book for dollar,
walk to second hand shop around
the corner, and you will be offered ten
cents for it. The value shrinks nine
ty per cent. in nine minutes. The
touch of your fingers has made Sec
ond hand book Of it. Go back in a
quarter of an hour to buy the book
again, and it is worth fifty cents.
Four hundred per cent. has been
added to its value in fifteen minutes.
You must understand the necessity of
profits to pay rents, living and other
expenses before you comprehend the
necessities of these sudden auctua-
tions.
Persons who sell second hand books
are always surprised at the small price
offered, yet every dealer has tale of
woe, of dead stock, and books that
are worse than vacant shelves. 1t is
difficult for buyers and sellers of Sec
ond hand books to be in sympathy
New York Herald.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-03-08
WITH LovE-FRoM MOTHER.

There's letter on the bottom of the pile.
Its envelop faded, sallow brown,
1t has Travelled to the city many mile,
And the postmnrk names little unknown
town.
But the hurried man of business pushes all
the others by,
And on the scrawly characters he turns
glistening eye.
He forgets the cares of commerce and his
anxious schemes for gain,
The while he reads what mother writes from
up In Maine.
There are quirks and scratchy quavers of
the pen
Where it struggled In the fingers old and
bent.
There are places that he has to read again
And ponder on to find what mother meant.
There are letters on his table that inclose
some bouncing checks;
Theirs are letters giving prom ises of profits
on his specs"
But he tosses all the litter by, forgets the
golden rain,
Until he reads what mother writes from up
in Maine.
At last he finds with love-we all are
well,'
And softly lays the homely letter down
And dashes at his headlong tasks pell NELL,
town.
But whenever in his duties as the rushing
moments fly
That faded little envelope smiles up to meet
his eye.
He turns again to labor with a stronger
truer brain,
From thinking on what mother wrote from
up in Maine.
Through all the day he dictates brisk re-
plies,
To his amanuenss at his side.
The curt and stern demand and busi-
ness lies
The doubling man cajoled, and threat
defed.
And thsn at dusk when all are gone he drops
his worldly mask
And takes his pen and lovingly performs a
welcome task;
For never shall the clicking typo or short
hand scrawl profane
The message to the dear old home up there
in Maine.
The penmanship is rounded schoolboy style,
For mothers eyes are getting dim, she
wrote;
And, as he sits and writes there, all the
while
bit of homesick feeling grips his throat.
For all the city friendships here with Tom
and Dick and Jim
And all the ties of later years grow very,
very dim
While boyhood's loves in manhoods heart
rise deep and pure and plain,
Called forth by mothers homely words from
pin Maine.
Holman F. Day, in Lewiston Journal.